davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
FoRElcM INTELLIGENCE.

The five men who took the most promi-
nent part in the plot to assassinate the Car
on March ID, were executed at st. Peters
burg on the 18th.
A safe in the Dominion Express Compa-
ny's Office at Ottawa, Can, was robbed Of
$4,000 few days ago. Detectives subse-
quently found s., 900 of the money under a
pile of lumber in a yard near the office.
The wrapper Of the package was broken.
Some of the Office employees are connected
with employees in the lumber yard and ar
rests are expected.
After having examined Cardinal Man
ning's justification of Cardinal Gibbons
memorial to favor the recognition Of the
Knights of Labor by the Church, the Pope
has instructed Cardinal Simeoni, project Of
the Propaganda, to confer with those Car
dinals and settle the question in accordance
with the views of the Vatican.
John Dawes Sons, the famous iron mast
ers of Staffordshire and Yorkshire, En-
gland, have failed. Their liabilities are
$500, 600, and it is thought their assets will
realize very near that sum.
Three Mexicans, convicted of wrecking
railway train near Morelia, Mex, were
publicly shot at that place on the 18th.
The first Chinese railway was opened on
| the Goth by the passage of a train over its
rails from Taxu to Tienstin. It is stated
| that the Chinese officials are much pleased
at the success Of the enterprise, and express
themselves as favorably inclined to much
more extended system Of railways than
was at first contemplated by the projection
Of the undertaking.
| A London dispatch of the Goth states that
fierce gales prevailed and great damage has
| been done in various parts of England an6
Scotland. Many wrecks are reported tt
have occurred on the coast.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
THE GRAND ARMY.

Commander Fairchild Issues a General
Order Concerning Memorial Day and
the National Encampment
MADISON, Wis, May %. = Yesterday
Commander-in-C Chief Fairchild, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, issued gen.
eral orders in which he cordially indorses
the Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of
Veterans as benevolent organizations. He
declares that the Grand Army knows no
"Decorationn Day, SO called, but is full
of love for Memorial" Day, as it should
properly be designated; announces that all
railways will give one fare for the round
trip to the National encampment in St
Louis in September. He calls meeting
of the Thirteenth Army Corps at St Louis
September q to select corps badge, and
appoints W. G. Veasy, of Rutland, VT, a
member of the Grant Memorial Committee,
vice George w. Rocker, OF Brattleboro, Vt,
resigned. He also appoints seven addi-
tional aids on his staff to represent the
State of Pennsylvania, and designates the
Federal Commissioner of Pensions as the
proper person for veterans to consult in
searching for addresses of comrades.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
AN ANCIENT SCHEME.
A silly Republican Attempt to Catch the
Colored Vote Of Pennsylvania.

A silly Republican Attempt to Catch the
Colored Vote of PennsylvanIa.
There are still Rip Van Wrinkles
among the Republicans of this State
who find it hard to realize that the
times are SO far changed; that the peo-
pie have so far advanced toward an ap-
probation of the same state of affairs
as to no longer take any stock, SO to
speak, in certain ancient methods of the
demagogue which once worked so well
for the accomplishment of partisan
ends.
1t is hard for this class of individ-
uals to understand that the bloody
shirt has lost its ensanguined hue and
is no longer efficacious to incite to
desperate conflict against the enemy;
hat the Southern outrage mill lies in
luins, and that many like expedients
once used to fire partisan zeal and
arouse sectional hatred are now clothed
in the moldy vestments of clay.
In view of this state of affairs as well
as in view of the record which the
United States Senate made for itself
when it refused to confirm Democrat
ic Presidents appointment of colored
man as recorder of the District of Co.
lumbia, the Civil-Rights bill introduced
by Representative Schneider into the
Pennsylvania Legislature comes with q
bad grace.
This plan to tickle the vanity and Sc
cure the votes of his colored constitu
ents which Representative Schneider
has just discovered is such an ancient
scheme that it is a pity some friend die
not advise him to try something no
quite so ancient or transparent. Tht
world moves, and the colored people
of Pennsylvania are educated away be
yond that sort of thing ut present writ
ing.-Harrisbury (Pa.) Patriot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

Orr distinctions do not lie in tho
places which we occupy, but in tho
grace and dignity with which we fiK
them.
On a sun-dial which stands upon.
the pier at Brighton is inscribed thi,
bonefrl lima. e..It Is alwavs mornina
con,ev.bero in tho world -
p,..,o ~ ,,,..,,. :, h,,.n
t,1 .'l;,, "no az %. s" = E .I
s;o;.n t. NOV 10 hrt ,,eonia who are
| aIwav, ,ow-sn;r;ted wear other neonls
aut n,,;,.d prssh,ts,;o,
49, Tt .,.s,.o,. ,,.ss a. . ....,
.Ie"y % WV % ....s, 49, - !" s.s. .
0ae 0e a. .nd "a H. H. y snds = -. -.
" :" 10y ~. aIa ~ ha.ss,- s
oJl.sn ~ .sn Grs. .s. ,,;1a @ stans tha ;ansn.r
ou ,.so o m..l:. 80. D..
~ -. :, =, ..,,.s -
ou - ~ - az ~ 1
sen' eiea' D's man .no you, ~ oo {
oessa' a"u /" Ip ., ~ o !. -
ail',u ~ Io,.. W. nv" =, .aa...'
e.S o1n : np ~ =: s0, s..; ~ -. s.S' =
n",nou ino on - " - M : -.
Mn:a Voc ' :, NJ Nv MnI s0-'
''n'u os.l sino 1 ~.r
-I's.,y Aecouu,eu ror: Dii ool- ~
iec'or-ISeo nels, naso WHEN h;n you
oozeil le.'els aoou. ,. '.a.. on you o"o
my h'4, ..o ane u Cann.r na.n rS;to aen w. Wss
ni1cu .n.m' %.n a - 800 a. ..e.e 20
.nes n "ll''en ''i ..o,, a sui ".sh :. Se saSss'
t;ons 'unv w ;nto tho M masts saI hasIet w;.hont
uoad;n % o. 3 ,, 90 Chr;st;an nt Work
De-. -. po;...s ar
-Drlei put .oln.eu- suppose
you plusnea proiuseiy upIing '1e ceIe-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
LATER NEWS.

THIRTEEN dwellings were destroyed by
fire at Savannah, Ga.
JACK STEPHENS committed suicide by
taking morphine, near Kokomo, Ind.
A FRENCH syndicate has purchased over
Is, 900 head of cattle in Montana.
BY the capsizing of a yacht in Traverse
Bay, D. g. Stark, George Wise, Captain
Cole, Fred Cole and Marion Trip were
drowned.
EDWARD SEWARD fell dead while watch
ing game of ball at Mansfield, o., Sun
day. A physician said the cause OF his
death was sunstroke.
DANIEL MAcKEY attacked James English,
conductor of a street car in Chicago,
knocking him off the car. English drew
pistol and shot Mackey, killing him.
NOAH LINTON shot himself in the breast
in Eden Park, Cincinnati, and will proba-
bly, die.
NEAR Kokomo, Ind, John Harrison shot
| and killed his wife. He claims it was acci-
dental.
THE prohibitionists of Holmes County,
| O., have placed full county ticketin nom
| ination.
EDITOR O'BRIEN was at Niagara Falls
Sunday. He is suffering from injuries re-
ceived in the riots.
By order of the President certain inter
nal revenue districts have been so changed
and consolidated, and twenty-five aool-
ished, that an estimated saving of S1OO,OOO
| is the result
MICHAEL HANNoN, a freight conductor
on the Delaware and Hudson railroad,
was crushed to death by his train, at
| Wilkesbarre, Pa, in an effort, which was
successful, to save the life of a woman and
child. =
ANDREW SPRINGER, of Illinois, was lynch
ed at Powhattan, Ark, for outraging Mrs.
Montgomery.
PRospEcToRs for natural gas at Quantta,
Mo-, struck a rich bed of zinc at depth of
two hundred feet
FULLY two thousand persons are suffer
ers from the forest fires in the neighbor,
hood of Lake Linden, Mich.
HENRY McCABE is under arrest in Chi
cago for the murder of j. M. Howard, a
Logansport Qnd.) lawyer.
The Supreme Court of Ohio in the case
of the council of Urbana, decided that a
plurality vote was sufficient to organize
and elect officers.
A HERDIC coach on Massachusetts ave
; nue., Washington, was attacked by two
masked men. They fired at the driver, Sc
, cured the cash box and escaped.
! THE steamer Gaelic, from China and ia
pan, arrived at San Francisco with small
pox on board. She was at once placed il
quarantine. There are twelve hundred
, Chinese passengers.
8 The spring 'gather''- of cattle in Texas
t Is more satisfactory to cattle men than fo
!, several years past
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
AT THE CONCERT
How Two Society Angels Succeeded in Hav
ing Good Time.

How Two Society Angels Succeeded in Hav-
ing q Good Time.
..Why, Mamie, is this yous''
"Why, Sadic-is it possible?"
"How did you happen to get the seat
next to mine?"
; "I don't know, really. Brother Jack
got the seat for me.''
'.How perfectly lovely!"
"Oh. perfectly SOL"
..I've just been wondering who would
sit next to me; and to think it's you"'
I'm euer SO glad!'
..rm more than glad. And I've a
whole pound of caramels.
"And I've marshmallows in this
package"
"How lovelyr'
..It's too lovely to think of our having
seats right together" :"
1--WE dozens of things to tell you.''
..And 1 you. And I don't care bit
for this old concert
..Nor I. l only came because every
body else did, and because Madam
Screamer is to wear two new cos
tumes."
..Is she? How lovely! Tmso glad !
came.''
$50 am particularly. since you're
here"
.How good of you to say So"
| 1--WE been counting the new bon
nets"
| .sHace youP I counted nearly one
hundred at our church yesterday"
'There are more than that here to-
day. And some of them are just touely.
I'll show you where they are. There's
one at the end of the first row on the
left side in the dress circle"
"Isn't it lovely?"
"Perfectty SOL"
Eyes; and there comes Madame
Screamer. How do you like her cos
tume?"
"Do you like ite"
mo; not much"
81 think its horrid. -
$50 do /. DO take some more cara
mels."
81 ,oiH if you'll take more of m.
marshmallows.
"Let us not stay any longer"
VERY we'll. Wen go out and lool
at the new bonnets in Madame Flower
windows"
"That'll be lorely."
So it Uill. F"
i And they 60.
Which is ''too lovely" for all VIII
| cot within, 6ft.on font of fhon-- De{ro,
Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
THE TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Dozen Highwaymen Plunder an ExPres
Car-Several Men Hurt.

Dozen Highwaymen Piunder an Express
Car-Several Men Hurt.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 2O.-The report
of the robbery at McNeill station, twelve
miles north of Austin, of the north bound
express on the Missouri Pacific rail-
road which left this city at seven
o'clock Wednesday evening is con-
firmed by Harry Landa, a commercial trav-
eler who was on the train. Landa says
that before the train. reached McNeil the
robbers had secured the station agent and
bound him. AS the train slowed up at the
station the robbers, to the number OF twelve
or fifteen, fired several volleys to intimidate
the passengers. Landa, hearing the shots,
raised his window and looked out, when an
order was given to draw his head back
and close the window. Before he had time
to comply he was wounded in the arm and
badly powder-burned by shot fired III
close proximity to him. There was con-
siderable confusion aboard the train,
and the passengers lay down ON the
floor and crawled under the hunks to
escape flying bullets. The train was held
up for nearly half an hour. after which
time it was allowed to proceed. The door
of the express car was forced open and
about 81, 900 taken. The passengers were
compelled to throw up. their hands and
were ordered to hand over the cash and
registered letters.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
Eight Little Waits.

WASHINGTON, May so.-Eight children Of
the name of Toepper, ages running from
two to fourteen years, arrived at Philadel
phia by steamer from Antwerp Wednes-
day. They reported that their father hal
started to come with them from Germany
to Milwaukee, where they had an aunt, but
that he left the ship at Antwerp. just be-
fore sailing and had not since been heard
from. The authorities will endeavor to
find tho aunt in Milwaukee and if unsuc-
cessful will return the children by the
.nae ct
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
oF ADvKRTIsIsa.
RELIGIOUS AND eDucAnoNAL.


The German Roman Catholc Pop
nlation OF New York City is estimated
at $4,000, worshiping an tWelve
churches.
Daily prayers are now part OF the
routine on board every vessel 70 sne
Brush navy. ana on the oapoAsn t.eso =,
are frequently Two services ins'ssu =
'ne one
Hebrew ciuzens Of new sAoIA Wy
gave Columbia College az its iate CEN
tennial celebration $loo.UoV 20 iouna ..zs 8 {
cnalr % corew l''e1 a'u1 2 = - V''ssss- = (
f'eSoy'eIsd"' -, -. 5
During the last few years yzov'voo
nave neen expenaed IN eniarg r,t. ~
ouliaines ana GROUNDS OF De Eau" Ss'.
verslty, while the endowment tuna mas
been greatly mcreascd---ss ssosse's la.se'
the presbyterian boaru Oh MIS-
sions' IN view OF its serious el1Dsl' .1l's -
ment oi iunos' mas issuev 49, s.:.- =.
caihng JOE TWO couece.ons ye.', -
pace OF one wn,cn Is olulnay $500
IN most 81 tncir cnurcnes.
Tine aiumn@ OF the bunaio ~
femaic academy nave pulit cnapssI-
house-the nrst OF It's klnd IN tnis cou.s-
try. It contains haii. with Stage u
'front.' pariors. kilcnen' pantry. e.ss-'
ana is a beautiful. neat STRUCTURE '---1"'
9'dnapoas 9o"T''as-
Miss Nuttcr, q New Bedford
(Mass. teacher, has created scnsa-
ton in That town by washing the faces
of pupils as form of punishment
Some Of the little ones say that their
heads have been held under q faucet for
minutes at tme.-CHtcdg0 1ft0u13c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26

ufacturers, Of Pittsburgh, recently paid
over to their creditors balance Of $3.50, 900
to satisfy mortgages which had yet one and
one-half years to run. Three years ago the
above firm asked for an extension of time
on liabilities aggregating over one million
dollars.
At Morristown, N. J.. on the Goth the
jury in the case of C. B. Reynolds, on trial
for biasphemy, brought in verdict of
guilty, and he was fined S25 and costs.
Reynolds was ably defended by Colonel
Robert Ingersoll
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
Gladstone VIII Not Visit America.

the following to be sent out last evening:
"The statement that have any intention
of visiting America is baseless." Inter-
views with close friends of Mr.. Gladstone
subsequent to the receipt of the foregoing
dispatch elected the uniform statement
that the ex-Premier had often expressed
his wish to visit the United States should
the conditions ever become favorable, but
had never really entertained serious inten-
ton of fulfilling his desire, and would at
his advanced age be utterly incapable of
enduring the voyage, not to speak OF the
tremendous strain his reception in America
would entail upon his physical powers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
Verdict Against IA Liquor-sell.r.

RocKFoRp, Mich, May 2l.--Annic, Boy j,
wife CT u mar who, while drunk commit
ted murder, and is now serving n life
sentence in the Mic higan pen 'tontiary, s
cured verdict fer 30 5jj danayJs yester
day agsinst the saiooniJt WHO sJtl her
asbani the iiQaor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26

for selling her husband liquor, claiming
sec, 900, and on the 10Th verdict was rem
dered giving the woman $500. The case
will probably be appealed.
Destructive forest fires, involving lose
OF thousands Of dollars in pine and hard
wood timber, were raging on the 10Th in
the vicinity Of Marquette and Negaunee,
Mich. Several lumber camps have been
destroyed. Fully 1900 people were fighting
forest fires on the Peninsula, and much
valuable property is endangered.
Three stock pens Of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad at New Orleans, ten
freight cars and quantity of freight, were
destroyed by fire on the Goth. Seven horses,
including the noted racer, George L., were
consumed. Loss, $40, 900.
The town of Lake Linden, Mich, was
nearly half destroyed by fire on the 20th.,
which broke out in the Neuman & Trelease
block. The entire business portion Of the
place was swept away and nearly three
hundred dwellings reduced to ashes. Hun
dreds Of families are homeless. The pecu-
MARY loss is roughly estimated at 81, 500, 600.
After refusing, by vote of 80 to 50, to
prohibit the issue Of passes by the railroads
of the State, the lower House Of the Michi-
gan Legislature passed bill reducing pas
senger fares to two and one-half cents a
mile for all except the roads in the upper
peninsula, where three cents may be
charged for the next five years. The bill
also provides for the reduction and equali-
zation Of freight charges.
An important decision was rendered by
Judge Gresham in the United States Court
at Chicago, on the 20th He held that a
national bank was entitled to money de-
posted by firm that had overdrawn their
account, even though the money belonged
to another party.
The f1y-wheel Of an engine atthe Youngs-
town (O.) rolling mill burst on the Goth,
and one piece weighing 800 pounds flew $50
| feet and broke steam pipe, emptying the
| boilers. All the employees miracuIously
| escaped.
Arthur Hoodle was instantly killed and
Gus Kemmera seriously injured on the Goth
| by the explosion of ignited alcohol and
shellac in q beer tub in a brewery at Chi
cago.
An attempt was made few nights ago
to blow up the Methodist church at Spring
field, Tenn, with dynamite, while Rev. T.
J. Duncan was delivering prohibition lee.
| ture. Two dynamite cartridges were ex.
| ploded in the rear Of the building, tearing
up the ground for some distance, shattering
the glass in the church and greatly fright.
ening the audience.
| Mrs. Julia A. Nichols, of st. Mary's, O.,
has been adjudged insane and taken to the
Dayton asylum. She was driven insane
over the incarceration of her son, who some
time ago was sent to the penitentiary fol
/ five years for robbery.
The residence Of j. W. Spayd, wealthy
| citizen Of Greenville, o., was robbed by
sneak thieves on the 10Th of $17,5O0 in cur
rency. Spayd was alone in the house a
the time, and it is claimed was drugget
while the premises were rausacked and th'
money stolen. A reward of S., 600 has beer
/ offered for the capture of the burglars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 2l-The Inter State
Commission has replied to General Blacks
request that ruling be mads allowing
railroads to transport disabled veterans at
half rates to ami from National soldiers
homes. The commission decides that it
has no authority under the law to grant
the request,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
Nine Millions for Pensions.
No Special Rates for Disabled Victor

WASHINGTON, May 2l-The Treasury De-
partment has issued warrants for pension
payments to the amount of 5000, 0N.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
FOUR OPINIONS.
The Ridiculous Position OF . Number Of
Republican Leaders.

The Ridiculous Position OF Number Of
Republican Leaders.
The attempt of the Republican man.
ayers to reach an agreement upon
issues for the campaign of 1888 only
serves to emphasize the radical diff
ferences in the party. John Sherman.
Republican Senator from Ohio, bears
witness to to ''the honesty of purpose
and the heroism with which the Con-
federates maintained their cause"
"Bilr' Chandler, who aspires to be a
Republican Senator from New Hamp-
shire, denounces this as "a monstrous
doctrine. Oliver Ames, Republican
Governor of Massachusetts,, outlines a
platform for the party, which concludes
thus: 'It proposes that education
shall be so extended, especially in the
South, that illiteracy shall cease to be
a menace to our institutions''-in other
words, that the National Government
shall contribute millions to the support
of schools in the South, as proposed by
the Blair bill. But Joseph R. Hawley,
Republican Senator from Connecti-
cut, says of this project: - The
tendency of the day is to go to the Ma
tional Government for help in a hum
dred things. 1t is asked, for example,
that it shall take charge in very great
measure of education, shall dedicate
millions of dollars year to the educa-
ton of the children of the several
States, necessarily following that, in a
greater or less degree, the Government
| shall intermeddle with the whole busi
j ness. This tendency toward!
a consolidation of the entire powers O.
| Government is one of the stronges
to-day and one of those most dan.
gerous to the republican expert
ment, as our fathers understood
it." 1t is certainly calculated to puz
zle the man who wants to be goo(
Republican when he finds one leader
position as to the proper attitude o
the party toward the ex-Confederate
pronounced "monstrous" by anothel
leader, and third leaders plank as tt
the relation of the General Government
to the States characterized as ''mos
dangerous by fourth.-N. Y. Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-26
What a nasty story that was that

WHAT nasty story that was That
Secretary Lamar stayed away from the
White House banquet to the Queen OF
the Sandwich Islands because of her
dusky color. He stayed away because
he was sorely sick, but every possible
honor was paid to her Majesty, and
even the Presidents wife went so far
as to wear her wedding dress in honor
of the occasion. Kalakaua himself
could have asked no more. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-24

Our good friend. DR.. W. d. White,
and his lady, to-day celebrate their
silver wedding. This day twenty.
five years ago ". D. White and Miss
l.. r. Lyons, a daughter of our re.
spected townsman,M Nj. Abram Lyons,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimoay, and each recurring an
nlvefsary is celebrat ed 10y a feast Of
good things, and is an occasion Of
real social cnjoymen /. Orr wish is,
may many more such days be granted
the happy pair before the inevitable
day Of parting must come.
Now let rs sing long live the king,
And Dr.. White-long live he:
ana when he next prepares TO dine.
May We be there to see.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-24
M0WI'TI0N.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty-titth judicial District Court.
Parish of Variation.
No. 49,.

Ne. lJL.
Odile Segura and Eli Montague. her
husband, VS. E3-party monition.
TO AL whom to whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who al set up amy right to tie prop
erty hereinafter described, claimed to
have been purchased by the plaintiff In
the above en5itled and numbered case,
at a tax sale made by John 4. Brook
shicr. then taX~coiIcctor for the parish
Of Nerlnilion, on the I'D Gay Of Noveln-
Dor, 1873, in consequence OF amy intor-
mality, irregularity OF iilegality in any
OF the proceedings had OF Tor amy other
defect Whatsoever, to show cause with
in thirty days from this date, why said
sale should not he confirmed ami
honiologated for the following lands,
VIZ: The he or, Sc or, Sw or, s. and
ne qr OF INV or OF sec 81. tp u, 81 :, c
SCI al me- and e. Of SCI and the sH4 ct sec
80. IL Il, 81 @r. III" Sc! of STE S, tr j., 81 3
C.: the s. OF sci, sc T, fp j., 81 ) G.. the
NV of SIC il, II Il, 81 3 e. eight lots in
sec u, ~ u, sr3e': the q OF NV and the
net he SCI aud q OF sw}. see 10, IN L. ST
, e. The me- ot ~ aud >! of me- and Sc!
and M Of NV iud Sc OF nWi and nwi Of
Swa !, sec 8, - II. re. St! see Z. tp l.. 81,
: e.. the n of NJ the III of NV the sw )
Of me- .hc "! of Swt the x! Of SCI of see
n. tp II, rae. the NV and the sW4, tie
- OF 500 and HWt al Sc, tp II. ~ 2 e. the
IVY or: the sW or and II of ne ar and nw
,qr ofne pr, sec ST, to L., 81 e.. the ~ Of
nw CT and s. of see 81. tip II, ar : e.. the
~ rr, See 20, Up y. ST 2e.; thes w or, e! Of
INV or and thr e. of sec II. tp T., NJ . e. ::
the Sw Or sec %. IL Il, sr2c. the E! Of ne
ur and ne or of Sc ar, see 1. tn Ii, ST = e.: